davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-14
A TRAGIC DEATH.



i,,l"" hN an Engine We" '."S''''''
tcrprir" a, f'irm""''
''..- '''.'' ''
TNENDN.. August l5.-Ihe sudden and
,.,.,f.. .l,.,fb ,s Mr. David j. Quill. at
IN 80. o,r,,,,. o. rotsd in last
''"'''' / ~ '''' -
sunday REGISTER was Que o' INC wy
saddr,t affairs for this community that has
r,,r-r.l of late. Investigation proves
Observation-Disclosures; his
'I"' ne i''' ",' ''''' ''' '''','7
death occurred ny "'''"'n' '"S'''u % SUI
eide. us ut first reported. Deceased was a
s.r.~ honorable. energetic man. member
..,r.u..,,.,,,lor,. W q X r and
OIL - "'''S CO''.''.,,',i' Ill; ,,n,i,nsly tall
UNIV, SUI, -, ~, ,,onc~,I regre, The
ing OH Is Ct mat -. 3D.. ansn;ca. of
luuet,u loon P'1''' Ui'|'' ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-14

ate not only contemplating tue extension
Of their organization to include ail the h's>t
urutCywyu m tGe country. hut thtv are
making arrangements to teicUGrr with the
a~~orI1tjons m Cleveland of sreelworkggs
aud miners.
The Illinois Wire Company expect To
hs drawing w,gr ;u E.,Si ~ Lou, 10y Iu"
m'dt'r at >vptembrr The Freeman WIrc
Company, whose plant adIoIus, will also
begin manufacturing about tm' time with
% vJytrgr, %. forty tons ,t barb wIut per
Gs,y. 20 hc Increased eventually To seventy.
.IH. of N...'
The Riverside Iron and Steel Co, at
Cincinnati. has assigned to John : Con
urg The liabilities are roughly estimated
at S29u. 600, with assets not exceeding S5O,
nu1. The assignee of f.. l.. Harper X Co.
claims the property OF this company rs
part co llIrpey :, assets. There Is a guts,
ton rs tultS ownership.
I'm interesting test of steel rails was
m,de Jl the Troy Steel aud Iron Co.. :
work, ON July - \ rail was struck five
times tn the centre which WAS unsupport-
ii. with % Gye-tOu hammer. and could not
De- broken Vice President Kemp wit
messed the test Iud was greatly rrathed
20 It's success hUH,'1.
There Is ,roulIc at the Vcsuyius iron
works SlIrp>hIrg Pa. The trouble Is
o,er the p;,rr paid Tor rolling tops and bot
Jrus. the association demanding It per
cent below bar mill rates. while the uru.
claim the price 20 bee IN per cent below
nU. mIli r'i. cttrS. ia other words. 10 Is q
dispute between she firm and association
whether the firm Is running har mill or
a nall mill
During their iGIeugss tue Granite iron
rolling mills OF the 1t. Louis Stamping
Company are being thoroughly oytghaUled
aud repaired New spur wheels tor the
A,Sagt briugpUt IN, among other things
Dur of these Is the largest eveU made I'm ~
Louis consisting of yhrce pieces together
weighing aluJu pounds The smaller,
weighing twelve CT fourteen tons, is =.
single casting. --ig. n. >'.E.
A dispatch dated Youngstown, @, Au-
guSt 90. stg>. Daring the past twelve
months the mai, factory of the Falcon Iron
and Nail Co, located IN Niles, has run day
and night almost without interruption.
having been no All times crowded WIKI or
dyrs 4 committee OF the na.ie-s called
at tle office and notified the company that
after september 10 th' employees ga the
factory would not work 20 night They
c,gsm this action Is taken in accordance
with q resolution adopted at h. last nail
yr> convention. The company Will pro
coed aud i'll It's orders, but IN, not decided
a., 90 the cour~r OF action 10 regard 90 the
proposed shutdown of one hI.. %. ats c,t-
rgrl,y for production. It haS enough OF
trr- offered % run several months double
turn ,E the employees desire TO work.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-14

Edward Shepherd, OF Harrisburg, H.,
SAYS: Having received so much benefit
from Electric Btters, feel it my duty to
let suffering humanity know il. Have had
a running sore on my leg Tor eight years;
my doctors told me | would have to have
the bone scapci or leg amputated. fused,
instead, three bottles OF Electric Bitters
and seven boxes Buckien'S Arnca SaIve,
and my ieg is now sound and we'll
Electric Bjtters are sold at fifty cents a
bottle. and Bucklen's Aruica SaIyr at 25c.
per box by Logan y Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-14

D. 4. Bradford wholesale paper dealer
OF Chattanooga, Tenn, writes, that b, was
seriously afflicted with severe cold that
settled ou his lungs; had tried many RENE
die without benefit. Being Induced 10
try Dr. Kings New Discovery Tor Con-
sumption, did so and was entirely cured
by use Of q lew bottles. Since which time
he has used it in his family tor all Coughs
and Colds with best results This Is tie
experience of thousands whose lives have
been saved 10y this wonderful discovery.
Trial bottles free at Logan x Co. 9 Dfrg
Store
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-14
1. I'M. Mhnt Al. NnuH

DO YOU have dull, heavy headache, oh
Structiou oil the nasal passages, discharges
falling lrow the head into the throat, some
times prulu,-, wajery and acrid, at others
thick. tenacious. mucous, puuu.cut, bloody
ard putr.I. eyes weak, wlJyry and i'm
uim,d; ranging IA the ears, deafness, hack
ing Oh coughing tu clear The throat, cNpyr-
torltiun col offensive matter, together with
.,.ths rom ulcers, voice changed AMI nasal
lwLug. breath offensive; smell and tI,t,
impaired; F., there "a sensation OF dizziness.
with mental depression, hacking cau-h
aud General debility? II yoU have all, uT
any considerable number Of these swap
t3us. You are suffering from Nasal CT
lrrh The more complicated your disease
has become. the greater the number and
diversity OF symptoms. Thousands OF eases
annually, without man.i'S,iug half the
uIoy, symptoms, result IN consumption
and end ia M. grave No disease Is So
common. more deceptive and dangerous oT
less understood. or IuoIc UusucceS-iully
treated Iy PHYSICIANS, The manufacturers
of DR. Sa.r's Caturh Kennedy offer, IN
good faith, q reward of 5000 for Gus"
oi thlS disease which they r,uuot cure.
The Remedy is sold ny druggists, at only
81 cents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-14
TRADE NOTES.

The strike at Natr'ua continues
Dt the thirry.egHt states in the Union
a.,rru have labor bureaus.
Bows of thirteen are working In the
Fail River Mass mills for - c,u;> q day.
--. r-..s.. .. ,r.r5J4, Nris. h,ys
...,.,.,.,,..ri,.... .,..,s.,,,
-.
'' '" ..,..
i.'... .'','> '' :...l..,'..i
N'' , '...'. 49,. .'''
cue "'.'" '..''' F-'''-
Tie ~tuu-et.lyI- between pr.'o'' "u"
Omaha propose {" form National ASSEM-
h.s.
The Labor u. BOD couyiccs in South Caro-
lima pgulteuulry offered at .it cents "a
dlS .or women nnd bays amt '' cents Tor
we~
Tn. cooks auI ut~urryDmyu ot AIr.hau-
s.-rrrr- ga. hive ar,lliz.I L1cl, Assem-
bis y, n.2,-
-r.... Ff.-,.... I-..,.-, ,.rs..1 Inns. ,.,.a i'm
-. ,... ..,-.,.......-y h.. -,., Nr.,,u..|
-,r,t.. p.---,.. Assembly NJ. lis 3D.. the *.
.o.i.
rr. -..rI....-,r.. r,.lr.. Company.
r.n.+tr Stock --luut has Gr,slrJ To-
f.,.r,,f. tI,.. r..3I.r.. of the pottery. which
bis. live. s.,r.,. kim. .uI three. t,.u.Iug
L.rrs.
-.. .... .,..... .r... r,,,r..,r,.1 .,#
r...,.-., ,...,, .,...f,..- ..r. ...... MA. ,.-
..,. ~ ,'., - ...- ,.-. ,.,.
..........,... ...yy..,., f.,r . -,..,-r r-- rn,u
... .,.-.-s rI.f.
49,. ,,..,:..., ..,,,..-
Il .....'. ... .
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-14
Wury fragile woman >igb~, depIoring

When fragile woman sIg"~. dtpl"rnG
The charms that quickly fade away,
What power. the bloom OF health restoring,
IAN check the progress OF decay
The ONLY and that's worth attention,
For pains and ills OF such description,
Thousand, of women gladly mention
I'll, "Pleycr's Fayorite Prescription. "
The price OF ;his royal remedy, Dr.,
pTrrrr'~ Taynrite Prescription, Is but one
dollar. Specific for all those chronic all
mrrt- and weaknesses peculiar to women.
Til, ruly medicine ioT such malad'rS, sold
bv druggists. under a positive guarantee
from the Manufacturers that it will give
satisfaction or money refunded. See guar
aut,e ON bottle wrapper. Large bottles
II SIX for -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-14
1881.
SPEED PROGRAMME
81 rHE'
West Virginia Exposition and State Fair,

Entire, i'm Tro.tme AMI Pacing Classes close
August - ~ u g. ".
rHu,- IN Running Class close september 9Th,
M % o. -.
SEPTEMBER T..
J. Euau.ur Mile heats. 2u3.................... $500
, ga Class IrultUg...... ............. 100
SEPTEMBER T.
g. Running, Ouc-Uulf Mile heats. : IN 3 .... $500
e. l1t.us- Pacing 100
SEPTEMBER =.
, Cunning one half Mil. heats, iu3 $500
% ~ class lmuus ............... ........... 400
, 500 Class TrUttiug ............. .... 100
>ErTENUEs y.
=. Running. TArre.qua Mile heats. 2iu3 $500
" 40 Class, Pacing .............. ..,........ 100
A special To Dee give for Ouc.haif Mile dash.
PROPOSAL, for the exclusive RICH, mg selling
pool, viii hc received until August -, l'>7.
Entrance fee ten per cent Of ga n purse.
Fo- further condition. or Information address
secretary GEORGE HOOK,
j. II HOBBS Prtst. Wheeling ". Va.
slyrt.I
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-14
Aeu Advertisements.

NITANTED-ONF OR TWO FINE FUR.
w uisaed front rooms with or without board
Address "P. J. ", REGISTER Oiigc aIl3Cddq
- MAIN STREET DESIRABLE
! v " > rooms with board also. table
board. HullcodNdh
| OST-ON THURSDAY NIGHT, ACRESCEET
| ! Pin set in Drilliauts II the party who
found the Pin on the front steps Of 2Gl1 ChHplinc
street. will return il Ia this office, liberal re-
ward will paid and no questions asked. auliq
LNOR SALE CHEAP SECONB-HAND Up
i right Tubular Boiler, 1 feet by feet 10
inches About five years old. Address this
Oftite jyl5edgh
TOR sALE-THE EUREKA LIVERY, COS
i ncr OF Market and Twenty third streets. APP
ply 10 /. 4. " RDEN. iySldu
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-14

4 Boston writer says. "ki1hluTu con-
nnues to he an enigma. There are plenty
10 be found who will say that be l. not
irving. aui that he finds il to his prcuui-
arv benefit not to try. But those who hold
and givr expression to this opinion are
either such As axe an Interest in the game
solely for what thev can make by it in the
roul rooms. or else belong to that uarticu.
lar species @; The genus crank who will
onI. cease to growl when their tayorite
team wins eleven OF every ten games
nIayed. But crank OF gambler. the fact
remains that the announcement that
"Rld is 10 he in the box Is now received
with n many doubtful shakes of the head
a. there were formerly expressions of Al
most absolute certainty of winning. Those
who study the game carefully and without
nrrrudicc believe that the once king OF
nitrhsr- tries his best on all occasions: Ger
IAN il is that his old cunning las not en-
ri-rry deserted him. Witness his shutting
the champions out with but one clean hit
in the nine innings
, 1887-09-03

DUBLIN, Sept. I'm an address to the
electors of Dungannon last night, T. W.
Russell, member of parliament for South
Tyrone, and one of the Liberal Unionists
who disapproved of the proclamation Of
the National League, explained that he
had opposed Parnell's attempts to reduce
rents because the government had prom
ised to appoint a commission of inquiry.
The report of this commission, however,
had convinced him that a revision Of rents
was needed. He was sorry for the land
lords, but they must realize that the pur
chase scheme should be pressed forward
in order to put an end TO the dispense
now existing. Tenants must not be com
PEELED to pay impossible rents merely be
cause jointures had to be paid and because
there were mortgages ON the land. Rus
sell stated that as yet he had not left the
Liberal. Unionist ranks. but he believed
that the house of lords, by its action on
the land bill, had struck a dangerous blow
at the union itself. He had unboundcd
confidence in Lord Harrington. Appeal
ing to the constituents of South Tyrone to
stand by him, Russell declared hat he
would never accept the Scotch cOnstiUu-
ency to make room for a Tory landlord,
, 1887-09-03
FRAUD IN HIGH PLACES.
Public Corruption Brought to
Light in Havana.
Commerce Badly Crippled for
the Time Being.
Laramie May Yet Secure a
Narrow Guage Road.
Corruption in Havana

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The secretary
OF state has received a report from Havana
In reference to the custom house corrup-
ton there. The report says that recent
occurrences have greatly excited public
feeling IN Havana and that they are re-
garded as an indication of deep rooted
corruption in the fiscal administration, a
precarious economic situation, and a decay
OF material prosperity. Following the
seizure of the custom house on Aug. Is
by order of the governor general, all
means OF outlet to the wharves and ware
houses were closed and guards established
over every dock and avenu For several
days following a committee of investiga-
ton was engaged in an examination of the
recent operations of the custom house,
and the superior officers and many subor-
dinates were suspended.
Meanwhile ali other operations were
paralyzed. The wharves were covered
with goods discharged from vessels in the
harbor and numbers of loaded lighters
were not permitted to discharge their car.
goes, thereby mourning extra risks, while
crowds OF laborers were standing around
idle. This measure spread considerable
alarm among certain parties engaged in
commercial pursuits, who are supposed to
be in connivance with the customs Off
cials in contraband operations, and it is
said that several committees of importing
merchants called on the governor general
and, admitting that they were more or
less compromised in the irregular way of
doing custom house business, begged to
be allowed to correct their entries already
made.
Three days were allowed them, and
during that time the ordinary receipts
from customs duties we're more than
tripled. kilograms were also sent to
Madrid begging for intercession and de-
claring that the of Havana
was not solely responsible for what had
occurred; but these have been disavowed
BY protests from almost all the CONNER
cial guilds.
The Madrid government has approved
the acts Of the governor and all the high
revenue officers have been suspended.
The resignation of the superintendent
general of finance has also been accepted,
and Don Aribal Arieste is now in charge
of the custom house as special delegate of
the governor general, and operations are
again resumed.
, 1887-09-03
BREvITIEs.

Bishop Harris, of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, died in New York City
yesterday.
The Chicago wheat market closed firm
yesterday. Cash, 60 7-I6, October III,
November 722.
The paper OF the Richmond. Paper
company of Providence, has gone to pro-
test. Liabilities, $500, 600.
King Otto's periods of insanity are
becoming less frequent, but their likeness
to the late King Ludwig's attacks are
becoming stronger daily.
Duke Compo Selice, the millionaire
who married the daughter of the Singer
sewing machine manufacturer, has died
OF heat disease brought on by the earth
quake at Mentone.
The French government has decided to
prosecute the Paris Figaro for publishing
the details OF the mobilization scheme,
which 1t had obtained from dishonest EN-
ployes of the war department.
, 1887-09-03
The Warning Factions.

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz., Sept. Reports
received to-day reiterate the report that
Sheriff Mulvernon, OF Yarapia county,
was shot in an encounte with the Tewks.
bury Graham outlaws in Tonic b sin.
about 100 miles south of here. He died
soon after the fight. Five Of the deputy
sheriffs with him were wounded in the
same fight, and eleven of the outlaws are
reported killed. Mulvernon and his posse
left Prescott a week ago with warrants fr
the arrest of ten men implicated in the
killing of three cowboys three weeks ago.
A posse from here Joined them on the
road, and nothing has been heard from
them directly until to day The rumors
Of yesterday were discredited last night,
and the widest reports are now in circu
lation. and another posse has gone to the
relief of the deputy sheriffs.
, 1887-09-03
More Railroads for Wyoming.

DENVER, Sept. Private advices re-
ceived here from New York last night
state that the Denver, Utah & Pacific
road, operated from Denver to Lyons,
was sold in New York yesterday to the
Burlington road. The consideration is
not stated. With the sale the purchasers
acquire the nights ofthe road, which are
valuable, and it is understood hat under
the charter the purchasers propose to
construct an extensive system to the
North into Wyoming, in connection with
the Denver & Laramie City Short Line,
for which right of way has already been
purchased and the money subscribed for
the construction of the road TO the Colo
RADIO line. 1t is proposed to make the
system a complete narrow guage to be
operated in the interest of the BIrllng-
toms broad guage lines. The president
of the narrow guage will be vice presi
dent OF the Burlington, and it is rumored
that II. r Wolcott, of this city, will be
chosen to that position.
, 1887-09-03
Heavy Rams in Texas.

CHICAGO, Sept. --latest advices
from Hill county, Texas, state that every
bridge in that county has been washed
away by rains, and the damage to crops
and farms will not fall short of 800, 900.
In Basque county and along the line of
the Santa Fe railway the damage is also
very heavy. Railway companies have
suffered severely. The Missouri Pacific
has a force of nearly 200 men at work
on the line near Grand View. The train
on that road was detained from Monday
night until Wednesday evening. 1t was
IL on the prairie nine miles from any
house, and many passengers suffered
from lack OF food. None of the roads
are running on full schedule yet.
, 1887-09-03
A VETERAN BENEDICT.
One Of Uncle Sans Boys Five
Times Married.
Gossip About the Coming Fight
Over Tariff Reform.
Outlaws Getting in Their Work
in Arizona.
A Much-Married Soldier.

BALTIMORE. Sept. Clinton Will
liams told a remarkable story of matri-
monial adventure in police court to da,.
he is about 30. When young he ran
away from home and enlisted as a musi-
clan in the United States cavalry. He
went to Arizona, tired OF soldering in a
few months and deserted. He was cap
tured and sentenced to six years in the
military prison on Alcatrez island, in the
bay of San Francisco. While in prison
he met a young girl and married her.
his father went out to San Francisco and
freed his son on the plea that he was
under age when he enlisted. Clinton left
his wife in San Francisco and came to
Fort Wayne, where he enlisted in Co. A,
LIST infantry, as a musician He got into
trouble with an officer and struck him
over the head, for which he received six
months in the house of correction and a
dishonorable discharge.
After his term he came to Baltimore.
Here he married Louisa Keyser, After
remaining FIVE weeks he enlisted at Fort
McHenry, in November, 1884, and in
June. 1885, he started with his regiment
for New Orleans. In that city he mar.
ried Lena Morse. His next adventure
was a duel with a soldier, aud both were
dishonorably discharged. Williams was
wounded in the arm. He went to Phila.
delphia and started a bar room. There
he was married to a fourth wife. Viii
liams then tried gambling, but losing all
his money deserted his wife in Philadel-
phia and came to Baltimore. Again he
enlisted in the cavalry, under the assumed
nam of Clinton H. Lee. His regiment
was ordered to st. Louis. and from there to
Fort Leavenworth; AT the latter place
he got into a fight with a guard and
killed him. He was sentenced to six
on the plea of insanity. He then came
made Nellie Hewett his wife No. 3. He
married her under the name Of Charles
B. Edwards. He is perfectly sane.
, 1887-09-03

MIR. f.. Springer, Of Johannesburg,
Pa, writes: Il was afflicted with lung
fever and abscess on the lungs, and re
duced to a DaUing skeleton. Got a tree
trial bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, which did me so much
good that | bought dollar bottle. After
using three bottles, found myself once
more a man, completely restored to health,
with a hearty appetite, and a gain in flesh
of As TBS"
Call at W. n. Hunts drug store and
get a free trial bottle of this certain cure
for all Lung Diseases. Large bottles 81.
, 1887-09-03

DENVER, Sept. "A special IRON
Meeker dated Sept. ! says: The confer
ence between Governor Adams and Gen.
Crook resulted in Crooks agreeing to
place two companies of government troops
on the line between the Uintah reserva-
ton and Colorado for the protection of
settlers, and hereafter keep the Utes out
of Colorado. The Utes are to have their
horses back and will be paid out of the
surplus of their own annuity for such
stock as has been lost. Governor Adams
and party leave for Denver to night.
Gen. Crook starts for Omaha via Raw.
Inns.
, 1887-09-03
WIN Eight IL Out.

ENNIS, Sept 1.-The viceroy's procla
nation %torbidding the proposed meeting
here has been posted throughout the
town and great excitement prevails.
Messrs, P. S~tanhope, Dillon, O'Bren,
Tanner and Cox, all members of parlia-
ment, have telegraphed the local league
officers promising to attend. The Ma.
tionalists have issued a manifesto calling
upon the men of historic Clare to
assemble in thousands on the hill of Bal
lycore to fight the battle of the consti.
tuition, which will be certain of a glorious
consumnation AMI the disenthralment OF
Ireland.
, 1887-09-03
For Tariff Reform.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The EUening
Star this afternoon publishes the follow
ing:
+ There will be a measure brought for
ward by the tariff reformers as soon as
congress %convenes, which will likely have
the endorsement of the administration.
The president, secretary of the treasury,
and Speaker Carlisle have been consider
ing the matter since g adjourned,
and it is probable that the present visit of
Carlisle to the president at Oak View
will result in the elimination of their
plan.
st is expected that Secretary Falrchild
will soon return to Washington. 1t is
probable that he comes to meet the presi-
dent and cabinet. The result of the Al
lentown convention was quite satisfactory
to the tariff reformers. They propose to
take advantage of the situation and pre-
sent a plan for the reduction of revenues.
The plan being prepared will conform
strictly with the tariff resolution there
adopted. As it is construed by the presi-
dent, it will abolish the tobacco tax, but
will leave the whisky tax where it is, and
make q large reduction in customs duties
on the necessities of life.
In accordance with the presidents ut
terance on the subject, the internal reve-
nue. feature is admitted as a compromise
and will be tolerated only in connection
with n very positive reduction OF customs.
There will be an acknowledgement of
protection. and it is likely that the reduc.
ton in the customs will be more sweeping
than Randall would agree to. The ad-
ministration is fully committed to the
strong attitude on tariff, and the bureau
of statistics has been called upon for
figures on customs duties, to show just
where the most effective reductions can
be made and how the revenues would be
affected thereby.
, 1887-09-03

BosToN, Sept. 1T was a pretty
contest, and anybody's game, when the
Boston's braced up; the hits by Tate,
MAIDEN, Wise and Sutton, with an excus.
able tumble by Denny, netting three
runs. two earned, virtually deciding the
result. Healey pitched a swift, straight
ball, while the twirIer was hit safely for
eleven bases, with a total Of IT.
Innings. ...........l . 3 4 5 $3.50
Boston..............O 2 o | 0 3 2 0-S
IndianapOlis..........O 0 0 4 0 0 o 0 Is
Earned runs-Boston 5, indianapolis 5.
Two base hits-Johnston, Tate, Bur
dock, Denny, Arundel.
Three base hits Sutton.
Home runs-Brown
Double plays-Burdock and Morrill,,
Burdock and johnson,
First base on balls-Seerey, Bassett.
Hit by pitched ball-Hornung, Bur.
dock.
First base on errors-Bostons 3, Indian.
apOlis =.
Struck out rcercy, ,, Deunoy Wlse,
Morrill, ,, Madden.
TimG-l:55.
Umpirc-POwers.
, 1887-09-03
wine AduIterat1on Forb1dden

New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE new law
against the adulteration of wine went into
effect in this state yesterday. 1t abso-
lutely forbids the manufacture or sale of
any wine that has been treated with any
one of q dozen different deleteriOus suo-
stances and leaves water and sugar with
grape brandy about the only Things that
can legally be added to the pure Juice Of
the grape in the manufacture Of wine.